davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12
ONE MAN KILLED.
Am Exciting TiMe at a COlOred Camp
Meeting Near kSarMesVille.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
ROCKVILLE, ND, Sept. 12-Sher1f Miller and
several OF his deputies had quite an exciting ex-
perience at colored camp meeting near Barnes
Vile, this county, yesterday. Henry Mcdonald
and Fenton Jackson, negroes charged with ped
ding whisky, desperately resisted the efforts Of
the officers to place them under arrest. mob
armed with clubs and stones gave assistance to
the Offenders, and the sheriff and his assistants
were forced 10 Use their revolverS A number of
shots We're fired before the crowd dispersed. A
ringleader OF the mob, whose name is unknown,
was shot in the mouth by Sheriff Miller. but took
to the woods and was not captured. Perry Jack
son. another OF the gang, was shot and almost In
stantly killed by Deputy Miles, Mcdonald and
Fenton jackson were finally Subdued and lodged
in jail The sheriff is reported 10 have been badly
injured and Deputy Miles received an ugly cut In
the head, but was able TO safely convey his priS-
OnerS to Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12
He is Delighted with His Reception i'm
RnlRRrla.

PARIS, Sept. 12.-The Figaro publishes letter
written by Prince Ferdinand expressing delight at
his enthusiastic reception in Bulgaria The Prince
says he believes the people OF the country are
thoroughly attached to him. He complains OF the
opposition OF three great powers and regards their
war against him as cruel and unjust. He hopes TO
rescue Bulgaria from the crisis III which She is
placed, anu is resolved to do his duty whatever
happens.
A dispatch to the journal des Debdts from
Bucharest says that eX-Premier Radoslavon and
several officers have been arrested in Bulgaria FOR
connection with an alleged military plot. IL Is
ported at Sofia that the police invented the plot in
order TO further the end OF NJ StanbuloI, the
present prime minister OF Bulgaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12
From Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK. Sept. IL, Ii a. m.-The stock market
opened weak throughout this morning, first prices
showing declines from Saturdays final figures OF
from Is TO IS per cent generally, while Wheeling
and Lake Erie was exceptional, with a loss OF la
per cent. Four StockS-WeStern Union. Reading,
StPaul, and New England-mOnOpolized the bulk OF
the trading, the remainder being quiet or dull.
There WIS very little movement In the general
list. Western Union advanced y, while Lacka-
wanna showed considerable weakness The entire
list yielded late, and prices Were carried shade
below first figures, while Lackawanna lost q per
cent. Decided dullness then overspread the mar
ket and prices remained stationary. At III O'Clock
the market is dull and steady, generally at small
fractions below first prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12

PERsoNAI--W. D. Chipley of Pensacola, c. P.
McClelland and ]. Schwertn OF New York, and w.
l. Montgomery of New Orleans, are at Willard's,
w e; Forsman OF Hannibal, Mo-, g. I. Han Of
Salem, Mass, are at the R1ggs.-Thos. W. Bake
well OF Plttsourg, Is at Wormley's.-Henry Bacon
OF Goshen. E. c. Bliss OF New York, and F. B.
StOckbridge OF Michigan, are at the Abingdon
Gen. Thos. Rosser and wife, of Charlottesville, Va,
and Hon. D. Tucker Brooke Norfolk, Va, are at
Clark of North Carolina, D. E. P1ttinger and H. NJ.
Bellows OF Ohio, are at the Metropodtan.-J. &.
Durrand OF Pennsylvania, Miss Carter OF Virginia,
cinnati, are at the NationaL-Dr Whitmarsh OF
London, and Lewis s. Hartman OF Lancaster, Pa,
New York last night to attend rehearsals of sMay
Blossom" " in which he Will play Steve Harland,
the leading character, this seasOn.-Mr N. H.
Miller has returned from five weeks SOjourn at
Waukesha, Wis, considerably improved In health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12
He Probably Attempted suicide.

CINCINNATI, Sept. ia special from Lancaster,
Ohio, says that the parents or Miss Geiger. who
was mentioned by j. c. Harris (who found
with two pistol balls In his forehead in hotel In
Cambridge, Saturday morningD his fance,
deny that any such relation existed. They say
that Harris and Miss Geiger have been acquainted
but short time, but admitted seeing him at
Cambridge. They deny Miss Morrison was at Miss
GeigerS home. 1t is now thought that Harris
story was pure fiction and that he attempted TO
take his own life on account or some trouble with
Miss Morrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12
Fatal Wreck ON the u. and O.
RUSHING DOWN GRADE AT 80 MILES AN HoUR-0Nl


serious wreck occurred on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Saturday ON the Cranberry grade az
a point about Is miles west OF Oakland In addi-
tion TO nye express cars the train had one tmmi-
grant car attached loaded with Scotch imml.
grants. AT Terra Alta, 10 miles west OF OAKLAND
the descent OF the Cranberry grade Is commenced,
and for distance OF 10 miles runs down the SIDE
OF the mountain at grade OF lis feet 70 the mile.
When the train started down this grade the eng1.
neer, VIM. Paxton, soon discovered that the air.
break would not work and that be had no control
OF his train, which was momentartly increasing
its speed until IL attained speed OF some 80 mlea
an hour, and plunged along down the noun
tain until within about miles OF the zoos
OF the grade. While rounding O sharp curve tho
tender and two express cars jumped the track and
Shot down an almost perpendicular embankment
TO the bottom OF q rayine about hundred feet
deep, where they lay in an unrecognizable mas2
A. W. Cooper OF Keyser, w. Va, brakeman, who
was riding between two cars which wont down,
was caught beneath them at the bottom and In
stanty killed. No one else was seriously hurt, al.
though the car containing the Immigrants was
turned over on its side The track was blocked
and travel delayed several hours. II Is claimed
that the brake apparatus was known BY the train
hands 10 be out or order before the descent waS
made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12
District Government Affairs.
THE DISTRICT WANTS THE ROOM.

The Commissioners have ordered the removal of
the gas fixtures and other furnishings OF the
room In the Curtis School Building, which Is now
occupied by the Linthicum Institute, in order
that 1t may be prepared for the use Of the public
schools.
APPROPRIATIONS FOR CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.
The directors OF the Homeopathic Hospital re-
Gently requested the Commissioners to include
$1,000 In their next estimate, to which the Com
miSS1OnerS reply that they never have estimated
for any charitable institutions except those that
are entirely under Government control, and are
diStnctned to make precedent. The same reply
was sent In the case Of the Garfield Hospital.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The District Commissioners had q conference
with United States Treasurer Hyatt to-day In re-
lati0n to the sinking fund estimates for the next
fiscal year, OF which fund Mr. Hyatt Is commits
SiOner.
The commissioners to-day ordered the paving
OF the alleys In the north one-han Of square No.
1913 under the compulsory permit system.
The resignation OF &. A. Penney as private OF
the police force has been accepted by the District
Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12

~ CARD
beg to announce to my friends and the general
public that will opena
FIRST-CLASS TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
SEPTEMBER THE FIFTEENTH,
At the northeast corner Of 9th and & Streets
and carry . choice line of Imported and Domestic
Fabrics selected with especial reference to buyers in
Custom Made Goods.
Ipropose to make the Cutting Of Trousers upon i'm
proved principles prominent feature, and expect to
please the most particular. solicit and hope to
in return, satisfaction in material and make.
Yours, very respectfully,
GUS W. SIMPSON.
Late Of e. B. Barnum Co. s12-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12
A WINTERS TALE.
Mary AndersOM's Double Of the Parts
Of HermiOnc and Pcrdila CriliciAed.

Of HermiOnc and Pcrdita Criticised.
Special Cable Dispatch to TUE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Sept 12.-Mary Anderson'S double OF
the parts OF Hermione and Perdad on Saturday at
the Lyceum is adversely criticised in nearly all the
papers this morning. or her Hernsione they have
little good to say. Her Perdta however, was well
received. My impression is that the performance
was not so good as the trial representation at Not
tingham. The Iaults OF Miss Anderson's Hermione
are coldneSs and mechanism OF voice and gesture,
as well as pointless delivery OF the unstopped
lines in which "a Winters Tale" abounds. This
fault was shared by the entire company. Her
merit was intelligence, and every now and then an
excessively realistic dramatic touch as In the
really superb gesture with which at the end of the
trial scene she falls, covering her face with her
robes. The success OF Miss Anderson season VIII
probably be her Ros0lund. not her HeTmiOne,
though the latter will improve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12
Nothing to Saw.

THE COMMISSIONERS DECLINE TO REPLY TO GEN.
BOYNTON's LATEST CHARGE.
The District Commissioners had nothing to say
to-day In reply to the charges Of "carelessness,
or something worse, made by Gen. h. v.Boynton,
washington correspondent OF The Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette, in recent letter to that
paper. Commissioner Webb said he was too busy
to be interviewed, and Commissioner Wheatley
made no answer to the inquiry OF THE STAR re-
porter. collector Cook Is satisfied with his ex-
STAR and believes that he has said all that
should be said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12
FATAL FIRE IN NEWARK.
One Man Burned 60 Death mud Three
Otheru Probably Fatally Injured.

NEWARK, n. j., Sept 12-Between and O'Clock
this morning the Jhree-story frame tenement No.
Middlesex street, Harrison, was destroyed by 1re
with its contents causing a loss OF 5000. The
house was occupied by Mm Boetger and Daniel
Wolf on the first and second floors while on the
top floor five Hungarians lived. Boetger and Wolf,
with their families escaped with only their night
clothes but the Hungarians were penned In on the
top floor. Three OF these Jumped 10 the ground
and were seriously, IL not fatally. injured. They
were all badly burned, but ondroas flesh Is In
shreds Michael DrodJosky, aged thirty eight
years was burned 10 death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12
Pardoned by the President.

HUOHeU ny Gn0 FxeSl0e0te
THREE INDIAN POLICEMEN WHO KILLED NAN.
The President to-day pardoned Thos. X. Knight,
Jno. A. Brooks and Henry Poll, three Indian po-
icemen, who were convicted Of unnecessarily kill
ing man whom they were attempting to arrest.
The President says in his endorsement that it was
with much hesitation that he had determined to
release these men from the consequence of their
somewhat rash act. He was convinced that the
homicide was the result OF rashness rather than
enced In granting the pardon by Considering the
enecG which might follow the punishment Of an
oficer acting under legal authority in the scme-
what laWleSS surroundings OF Indian Territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12
An Ab.cOudfng Treasurer Returns.

SrAUNTON, VA, Sept. I2.-John NJ. Carroll who
two years ago disappeared from Staunton. has re-
turned. Al the time of his departure he was city
treasurer. An examination OF his papers showed
that he owed the city and state between ten and
fourteen thousand dollars. His property, how
ever realized sufficient sum TO pay the indebted
ncss Carroll was supposed By some to have been
fOuliy dealt with, and not long ago an old well
was dug cut In Richmond IN the expectation OF re-
covering his rema1n2 For the past two years ne
has been engaged In business somewhere In the
North and returned OF his own accord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12
A War Over the Presidents Visit
INDIANAPOLIS BOARD or TRADE AND HkkDRloEn
CLUB BOTH WANT TO REcEIvr Hin.

CLUB BOTH WANT 10 RECEIVE HIh
An Indianapolis special 10 the Philadelphia Press
says that pretty lively row tstn progress over tno
question OF who shall have charge OF the arrange.
ments for President Clevelands reception when no
visits Indianapolis The invitation 70 the Prosas
dent was extended by the board OF trade ana me
city was addressed TO the board, which at once
proceeded TO appoint committees and make ail me-
cessary ARRANGEMENTS for his reception and enter.
tainment. The Hendricks Club, political organ1.
zaiion, has also been preparing 70 take charge q
the President, and has arranged program on.
cominittees. John r. Frenzel chairman Of the
board OF trade executive committee, publicly De.
without any authority, and that their arrange
ments VIII be given no recognition. The club hes
selected . spea1sI ~ oensv, ,t ~ ~ 113 ~ W.
win not be allowed TO get within forty rods Of NK.
Cleveland and the Hendricks Club VIII be allowed
TO take no part In the reception except 70 appear
in the procession eecortang the Distinguished ~
Tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12

B. AND o. REFoRM.-A Baltimore paper quotes
one OF the Baltimore and Ohio directors as saying:
There is to be decided reform IN the management
ana policy OF the company. This reform win be
and It win be done with club quoting nom re-
cent public speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12

THIRTY THOUSAND MMERs Our ON STRIKH-A
HazletOn special TO the Philadelphia Press Sep
tenOer 10 says; The operators OF the Lahigh
region have shown no disposition to recognize the
demands OF the men or arosrate the grievances Ut
which they complain. The result Is that 1900
mine employees in the Lehigh region and the
1aOv0 employees OF the Shain0idn Valley also went
out to night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12

GLOUCESTER, MASS, sept. Ia.-1hc schooner Are
thu,a or Shelburne, \. g. arrived to-day from the
Grand Banks She reports that on August 26th.
during q hurricane, fourteen men belonging to the
schooner Maria, OF Pubnico n. s., were lost The
0ale Is reported as unprecedented Great damage
6as been done nshermen on the banka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12

RESULT OF A SATURDAY NIGHT Row.-Saturday
night, about IL O'Clock, VIM. Fitzgerald, John
O'Brten, Daniel Nolan and Charles Myers had q
row on Virginia avenue, near I'd street southwest,
In which 1t was claimed that the FIRST named was
assaulted BY the others. OfIicer Walsh stopped
the array BY arresting the assailants, and Fitz-
gerald, who was thought to be seriously injured,
was sent TO Providence Hospital AT the Police
Court THIS morning 1t was found that Fitzgerald
was aole TO 6e present, and q warrant was pre-
pared, charging the assault on the others. OBrten
forfeited SO collateral holland pleaded guilty and
was nned SIC, and nolle pros. was entered as
to Myers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12

At Pottsvflle, Pa, Friday, the vulcan Colliery,
owned by william L. Williams Co. was put up
at sher1f's sale, and committee OF miners bought
In the leasehold for 100 and they propose 70 run
the mine for their own benent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12

THE NEW YORK REPUBIICANs.-The New York
republican State convention will begin its session
Wednesday at Saratoga, and will place In nonina-
tion candidates for secretary OF State controller
state treasurer, attorney-general and State engt-
neer and surveyor. The New York S.ar says that
ex-senator Platt viii control the convention, and
that Fred D. Grant viii head the ticket as the cam
d1date for secretary OF State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12
New FAIL Day GooDs
AND CARPETS.

NEw FA1L Day GooDs
AND CARPETS
OUR STOCK OF
INGRAM AND BRUSSELS CARPETS
Are all in and placed sale for the inspection Of
friendsand customers. For STYLE quality, and
Low Prices don't think our stock can be
Surpassed il the city.
We have . very good Ingram Carpet for CSC, Sic
Heavy Cotton Chain Ingram, 375s, SOC.
Very Best ALL Wool 2-Ply and New Patterns, 75c.
Choice Styles in Tapestry Brussels, 6Oc., 65c 75c
Handsome Styles Body Brussels 81. S1.26
Hall and Stair Csrpets
Floor Oil Cloths and Druggeta
BARGAINS IN BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
New arrivals In Fall Dress Goods velvets &C. &C.
We have just received New Things in EARLY FAN
Dress Goods ranging in price from 15c to Soc.
Heavy Red Twilled F1annels. 25c., Sic
Fine Au-Wool White FlAnnels, &c., 31c 3756c
Canton Flannels. &C., 1Oc.. 12hc.
splendid line Of Housefurnishing Goods at correct
prices.
JOHNSON. GARNER CO.,
636 Pernsylvania ave-,
% South Side, near 7th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12
An Attempts to Wreck n Train.

CHICAGO, Sept. IA ST. Joseph, No.. special
says: An attempt was made yesterday 20 wreck
a sOuth-bound passenger train on the Chicago,
Kansas and Nebraska road at Stanford. a station
SIX miles out OF Topeka, kas. As the train was
coming around a curve at the rate OF 30 miles an
hour, the engineer saw that a switch was open.
He put on his brakes and reversed his engine,
called 10 his fireman TO follow hun, and jumped
from the cab. The engine ran into some empty
cars that We're standing on the track and while
smashing them, was itself completely wrecked
The baggage and mail cars were ruined, and, with
the coaches were thrown from the track. For
tunately no lives We're lost and OF the passen-
gers were injured. An examination OF the open
switch showed that IL had been broken and turned
with the evident intention OF wrecking the train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12

CTEAM WELL BORIN0.-WELLS BORED FOB
cities toMns vlsges farms, hotels btewertes. prl
vate reeaoences. ratlroade &C. Satisfaction guaIaur
teed. ] solicit correspondence.
3e26-3ns HURON A. HUYETE. Haeexstowu, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12

A WARNING TO Reconsideration Taylor, q
co!0red nackman, was charged In the Police Court
THIS morning under the police regulations with
overcharging Waiter Love, also colofed, stranger
from Danvalle, Va. The judge said he was glad TO
impose nne OF so on the defendant, and wanted
drivers OF public vehicles TO understand that
strangers In the city must not be Imposed upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BRIGKLAYERs:xTHERAE Re WILL LIZ, BE e.
DAY, September 14th, at the hall, corner 7th and
sts, to make final arrangements for our picnic to be
given on Monday September 18th.
sl2-3t JAS NJ. BOYCE, Recording Secretary.
R~OHIO REPUBLICANS-THEREW WILL BE
- meeting Of Ohio Republicans at room 623
Est n:ws "WEDNESDAY EyENING. SEPTEMBER
Columbia are cordially invited to be present.
Z NJ McGREW, F. g; F0RD'
NJ. j. FOOTE s12-3t
- WEDNESDAY LxN9 3UDGE MER-
49, rick. in the Equity Co..<t, granted decree Of
divorce in the case Of MARY Z: TOWERS against
DAVID l. TOWERS, giving the petitioner the custody
of her child and the right to resume her maiden name
Of MARY E. WATERS. The charge was desertion It,
F~ LOIsETTIAN SCHOOL OF MEMORY.
8 TRAINING. INSTANTANEOUS ART OF
NEVER FORGETTING.
Persons wishing to Join CORRESPONDENCE
CLUB each member Of which will receive instruction
SEPARATELY for S5.12, instead of 825. 81, will
please address Prof Lucien E. C. Colliere 1888 st.
n. W.. Washington, D. c., who WILL If asked, send q
prospectus post free else address Prof A. Loisette
231 j tn ave, New York
NB-Sixth Class now closing; number limited
Se12-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12

soldiers Killed by a Mob.

NAPLES, Sept 12--Three soldiers at Mapani
were sent TO perform dlsinfecting duty and were
assafet by mob, who tried to force them TO swal-
low carboiic acid, which they had been sprinkling
about the streets and houses. One OF the soldiers
imhibe tine lluuid and soon after died in horrible
agony, The olher two refused TO drink the acid
and were Killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12

THOSE WHO LEAVE THE CITY during the sum-
mer can have The STAR mailed to them for any
length Of time at the rate Of so cents per month,
and the address changed as often as desired.
~ The requisite amount of money must in each
case uccOmuQnU the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12

ARMY ORDERS-Second Lieut. w. A. Glasford,
Signal Corps, has been ordered to proceed from
Prescott to Phoenix, Ariz., on temporary duty.
First Lieut.. Thomas L. Casey, Jr Corps OF Engi-
neers has been relieved from duty engineer OIL
Ger OF the Division OF the Pacific, Department OF
l., and report in person to Maj. w. r. Lverniore
for duty. Leave OF absence for six months has
been granted to First Lieut.. Henry Z. Robinson,
regimental Quartermaster, 4th infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12

GEN. BELKNAP, the president OF "Crooker's Iowa
Brigade" announces that its next reunion will
take place at davenport, Iowa, on September q,
and 90 next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12

MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VEssEIS-The North At
lentic Squadron sailed from Newport for Philadel-
phia Saturday. The Mohican has sailed from
Lima for Honolulu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12

The PRESIDENT HAS APPOINTED w. N. ConOlly
postmaster at Tampa, Florida, in place OF Henry
R. Benjamin, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12

SAILED FOR PHILADEIPHIA.-The United States
ship Despatch, which was ordered to Washington
to take the foreign delegates to the Medical Con-
gress to Mt. Vernon, and the Dolphin, which came
to convey marines to Philadelphia to take part in
sailed from the Washington navy-yard. The
marines from Annapolis were transported by rail
10 the washington navy-yard, and, together with
the marines there, sent aboard the Dolphin, which
Will stop at Norfolk and take on marines from
that yard, and proceed direct TO Philadelphia The
United States ship Constellation arrived at Ports
mouth, N. H., on Saturday. The tug Fortune left
Portsmouth for Boston the Same daY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12

. well-known member OF the bar OF the District
dled tn1s morning about O'Clock at his residence,
NO. 3lOO street, from Inflammation OF the bow
els after lew days illness. HIS death was quite
unexpected, for as late as Friday last he was at
the courthouse, but had been complaining foF
some uttle time. He was over forty years OF age,
his remains Will be taken for intermenG. He was
graaoated at Kenyon College, Ohio. with high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12
O,Rricn Taken ta Iischelstoxxn.

DUBLIN, Sept. l2.-Mr. VIM. o'Brien, who was
arrested at ktngstown yesterday, was conveyed TO
Mitchelstown this morning In the custody OF an
officer. lie was accompanied by Mr.. Timothy Har.
nngton and his counsel. Mr. Brien emphauically
denies that he boarded the steamer at hingstown
TO avoid arrest the object being simply TO see Mr..
Labouchere, who was about 10 leave for London.
Mr.. O'Brlen was enthusiastically received by q
large crowd ON his arrival at Limerick. In an ad.
dress, Mr.. O'Brien said he never went on journey
which promised better for the cause OF Ireland
than the one he was now making. The govern
ment might close his lips but there was q spirit
eft In Ireland to-day that all the bayonetS at their
command could not silence
The streets through which Mr.. O'Brien was
taken To the Jail were lined with troops. stones
were thrown at the police escorting Mr.. o'Brfen,
and several OF them were wounded. The police
then charged the crowd, using their batons freely.
and in1uring many OF the spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12

SENT 10 JAIL FOR AssAULT.-Harry Foulke, q
white boy, about seventeen years old, was before
colored girl named Mary Davis He pleaded not
guilty., put the girls testimony was corroborated
he had been arnssied hefore ond had heen In the
the REFORM School, ne was given 60 days In jail